$ m r-. G. L BELL bh over ^5V000 veterans now iteil enrolled in school^ and jfes df the state of Washing* the Seattle regional office of iteterans administration today veterans of certain of important responsibilities. |hools and colleges of this are in the midst of an uri- iented enrollment problem," ented A. P. Allsworth, edu- if in the Seattle regional Efiee. "The VA too, faces an cedehted load in meeting these rations.^ Veterans themselves sume a degree of responsi- |to insure correct registration avoid needless delays or lerstandings." ' .following points Were em- led by Allsworth as a guide Iteran® and las insurance1 |t delays in receiving sub- be checks or other- mattera fre to the veteran*® college liice. attending a Washington iucatidhal institution, be cer- uir ^e^ee record® are in^ itttle ^S^tonai Officeof the is . Attfcriinistration. take certain you have given stitution y$u are. attending |certificate of eligibility. If led veteran training under [ Law 16/ be certain theregis- is received your special Jet- authorization from the VA. jeck with your % nearest VA |^ior to dropping, or adding 3. Subsistence is paid accord- your course schedule. certain your course in- : 12 credit hours if you ex? |11'subsistence from the VA. |ions in subsistence payments portionate to the decrease lit hours. married, submit proof of ?e to the VA (rectified court from county clerk reiquir&i) j of enrollment or within 60 rom date of enrollment - hot expect subsistence pay- to start for at least 30 ay® alter your school opens, jour nearest VA office to prate if you do not receive leek within a reasonable time le 45-day. maximum. sure your correct mailing is registered in the Seat- rional VA office. Subsistence |mailed,will not be forwarded otitinued on Page 4.) ted: Capable Man Work .position of committee chair- |or the Student War - Mem- iiiilding drive is now open, iced Lyle Dickie, tempor- |mmittee chairman. The job, entails knowledge of or- |ng techniques, and of ef- campaign methods, may be for. by contacting Gene SGA president. SCIENCE BUILDING MONEY RELEASED The. $781,660 appropriated by the .1045 fall legislature for the con-' struction of a new science build­ ing on the campus was formally re­ leased by Governor Mon C. Wall- gren when he , visited Ellensburg October 9 on a campaign tour of the state. The "structure will occupy a 240 foot strip of ground facing on Ejghth street between Walnut and Chestnut, east of Sue Lombard h$ll. The request for bids has not yet been released but it is the hope of Dr. Rv E. MoGonnell, pres­ ident, that the building will be rqady for occupancy when school opens in October, 1047. Upon completion, the building is to accommodate geology, biology, chemistry, bacteriology, physics, and mathematics classes. With 56 P$r cent of the, 400 veterans sign­ ed' up for at least one science course, the Administration feels the construction of a science uild- ir(g one of the first necessities in the college's post-war building pro­ gram, i The two-story brick building will follow the general scheme of'archi­ tecture already established in the newer, buildings on the campus. It combines some: of the features in­ corporate# iii the designs of "both the- auditorium and the elementary school buildings. Besides the in­ stallation of all the newest scien­ tific equipment for the various cjassrooms, the building will have two added features. One will, be •aj- large lecture, room with sloped seating capable of accommodating several classes for special lectures. The second feature will be the in­ stallation of meteorology, labora­ tory, on the roof of the building. According to Dr. MoGonnell, the present science classrooms in the Arts and science building., are to be striped^ and converted to meet the needs of the industrial arts department which now. occupies the rear section, lower floor of „ the same building. THURSDAY, OCT. 17,1946 Long-time rivalry between the: two women's dormitories is be­ ing suppressed this week-end when Sue Lombard and Kamola halls pqol their talent and , resources to give an all-school dance. This informal dance will begin Saturday night at 8:00 in the old gym states Mary Viducich, Kamola chairman of the dance. All stu­ dents who attend and pay the in- finsetimal admission charge are in line for one of the most unusual floor shows in the history of CWC, according to Bev Cox, Sue chair­ man of the affair. Said Bev, "The floor show will be using strictly campus talent—and what talent." ANYBODY HERE THE KID? CES Entertains Norwegian Visitors A professor of Marine Biology at the University of Oslo and •Director of : Whaling Industry for the Norwegian government, Johan Rudd last week visited the col­ lege elementary school. He was accompanied by his wife who is director of physical education in" 4he teachers college at Oslo, and Mr. Egil Mack, head of the foreign trade department of the Seattle First National Bank. The visitors were much impress­ ed with the college elementary school, according to Amanda Heb- eler, OES director. Professor Rudd and his wife were especially in­ terested in the methods of teaching the children and the" modern equip­ ment and facilities in the school. Professor Rudd talked to the chil­ dren telling them many interesting facts about marine life. The chil­ dren were amazed to learn that (Gontinuedon page 4.) NORWEGIAN FINDS U. S. CONFUSING Coming from Norway which has a population of approximately one million to the United States with its 130 million.makes Ingar iSamuel- sen feel life in infintesimal part of something huge. A native of .Oslo, Norway, -Miss Samuelsonob- tained* a " student'i visltt enablfng her to live in this country, one year. )She arrived in New York last July on the SS Stavangerfjord, then traveled on by rail to Elleiis- •burg where her aunt, Mrs. Louie iLarsen resides at 206 South Ruby% This fall Miss Samuelsen enrolled at GWC, and isv rooming at Sue Lombard hall. Next, to the hugeness of America, corn on the cob startled Miss Sam­ uelsen, She. walked, into the dining hall, one mealtime only io be con­ fronted by corn on the cob, which she had never seen fed to anything but livestock. She was quite sur­ prised to find that she likes it, as she does most of "our food. Miss Samuelsen relates with a Norwegian accent that she has been a teacher in the public schools in Oslo, having studied at a teach­ er's college in northern Norway and at the University of Oslo. She speaks five languages other than her native tongue, .French, German. English, Swedish and Danish. Sbfe emphasized the need for a Euro­ pean having several languages at his command, stating that he could­ n't travel far without leaving his own country. Miss Samuelsen had traveled in Europe before the war, visiting Vienna, Budapest and Ber­ lin. She returned from a vacation in Germany and Hungary just two weeks before the Germans invaded Poland. She has taken conservatory work in Oslo aiid obtained a permit to teach music. Also, she is an accomplished organist, plays the piano, sings, skiis, skates and likes hiking and dancing. While enrolled at CWC she plans to .work in the College Elementary school with nursery children, spe­ cializing in psychology and educa­ tion in preparation for an examin- (Continued on Page 4.) •The kampus kid made a prema­ ture appearance on the stage of C^C last Tuesday night when he wandered aimlessly into the mid­ dle of a SGA orientation, gurg­ ling., something in the mysterious lapgueage of abay talk. An inter­ preter of his language was soon fojund among the freshmen and it wis announced to the audience that €j was reciting something like t!$»: "I am the baby soon to be born, After October the fifteenth's morn. I won't bp hungry or cold or blue Because of gifts I got from you. Yes, I am the baby, I am the kid Who did what no other baby did I came two months early to win the prize— Gosh, this diaper sure isn't my size This kid doesn't have to weigh! the most, he doesn't have to be t|ie longest, he doesn't have to b? anything but a: strong lusty-lung­ ed, future "Joe Smith, American." r In case Pop won't be able to transmit the n^essage coherently, tjie Crier staff hopes he'll have- aj second to Paul Revere the mes­ sage'to*-the ^ officer rri^enlaTly ijlhe Crier is also hoping it won't gjet scooped on this story by the l$d himself. Chambers, Burley ArtO Honors •Homage has been paid to two ,CWC art students and one instruc­ tor at, the thirty-second annual ex­ hibition of Northwest Artists at Volunteer Park in Seattle. John Reppeto, npw teaching at Iprkland, Washington^ exhibited his "Horse-Heaven Sundown", an oil painting, which sold for $200. Hal Chambers, Ellensburg, has on exhibition "Phobia'.. GWC students who were here last year may remember its being exhibited at tl}e college as "Self Portrait." Miss Josephine Burley, art department, hals a sandstone sculpture "\Figure of a Young Woman" in the dis­ play, which went for $300. The artists' works will be on display until November 3 at the Seattle Art Museum. 'AMERICA FIGHTS FOR PEACE" BY D'BESSENYEY "America Fights, for Peace" will be the title of an address by Dr. Ga'bor de Bessenyey, professor of history and government at De Paul University. Dr. De Bessenyey will speak at 10 a. m. Tuesday, October 22, in the college auditorium. Dr. De Bessenyey, who has mada his home in this country since 1924, has an unique background for discussion of postwar prospects as he lived close to . the problems of 1919-29 as diplomatic liason officer with the Inter-Allied Com­ missions and was administrator of a province in the East-European Neutral Zone. He has a wide back­ ground in the politics of Central Europe, in languages, histories, cul­ tures and economics of nations in this area. The lecturer has been on the staff of the New York Times for five years and was a frequent contri­ butor to "America," "The Common­ wealth" and other leading maga­ zines and newspapers. 3RICKSON SPEAKS AT CES MEET • iDr. Clifford Erickson of Michi­ gan state college was the chief, speaker at the elementary school principal's conference in the col­ lege elementary school auditorium in Ellensburg on Monday and Tues­ day, October 14 and 15. The conference was sponsored by the State Department of Pub­ lic Instruction and had as its leaders Marjorie Easterbrook, su­ pervisor of community health pro­ grams Harley Robertson, state di­ rector of physical education and Opportunity Knocks For CWC Poets College poets will again have an opportunity to submit poetry for national publication in the "An­ nual Anthology of College Poetry," sponsored by the National Poetry acijociation. All poetry must be sub­ mitted by November 5, the closing date. Each manuscript must be on a separate sheet and carry the following statement. "The verse entitled ' — ' jg my own personal effort." It must be signed naming the college attending, and giving the poet's home address. Manuscripts may be mailed to Na­ tional Poetry ' association,, 3210 fSeliby Avenue, Los Angeles. 34, California. Central Washington college .was represented in the anthology for thQ first time last year with "Hopeleso Grief" by Lois Bell, former Criev editor. NOTICE! The business office announces that all class fees must be paid between October 24 and 31. Late payment of fees will incur a $2 fine. Women students are reminded they must also pay an AWS fee of $.50 during this time. recreation William A. Black, in charge of curriculum Edward G. Olson, instruction and material Susan Lacy, state supervisor of early elementary education Gor­ don Rutherford, junior high school supervisor and Louis Bruno, state high school supervisor. This was the third in a series of conferences on guidance and in­ struction being held through out the state by the office of the state supervisor of public instruction.
THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1946 THE CAMPUS CRIER PUS Published weekly ?'s Die official publication of the Student Government Associa­ tion of Central Wnshhurtcn College of Education, Ellensburg, Washington. Student subscription included in Associated Student fee. Subscription rate $1.00 per three qunrter. Printed b.v the "Capital" Print Shop. Entered as second class matter at frhe post office at 'Etfensburc. Washineton. Address: Editor?:-! office, Administration Building-, Room 401. Print Shop, Fourth and Ruby. Tclrplione advertising' and news to Campus 230. Member "Washiv.iTtflr. Iuicrcolle-riatc Press Association. Member of Associated Collegiate Press and distributor of "Col'.epriat? Digest" Represented for national , advertising by National Advoitisinar Service Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison A vent!'?. New York City: offices in Chicago, Boston. Los Angeles anil San Francisco. ACTING EDITOR Molly P. Hewson BUSINESS MANAGER ....Barbara Mouzakis NEWS EDITOR * - Lois Bell FEATURE EDITOR , ......Shirley Carlton SPORTlS EDJTOR : - Dave 'Hart} ADVISOR - Don Franke DESK STAFiF Dolores Neidhold, Doorothy Maple, B. Jo Bradford REPORTERS: Eleanor Butchart, Betty. Jean Boyd, Betty Byars. Billie Gilchrist, Celeste Gray, Vance Hall, Elna Holt, Gael LaTrace. Dianne Marble, A. E. MeDougal, Jeanne A. McDougall, Jim McGrath. Janice Miller, Rose Orso, John Scheirbeck, Beverly Schumann, Cliftor J. Steere, Marvin Schroeder, Betty Burt. if* S WE'RE TOSSING AN EDITORIAL BOUQUET to Barbara Hoffman, director of dormitories! We appreciate our well-balanced and attractive meals. We appreciate the fact that she is working on a limited budget to give us food which we could not begin to buy elsewhere for $1 per day. We knowvthat others, in the United States are'nt having steaks, either. Thanks, Miss Hoffman, and our appreciation. ALL OUT FOR HOMECOMING During the next few weeks the campus will be alive with activity to culminate with the annual Homecoming week-end November 9. Homecoming, to you who do not yet know, is an event set aside each fall to honor grads of the college. For their entertainment the whole week-end is cram mod with activities including the frosh bonfire, a pa­ rade, a dance, a football game, coffee hours1, a pep rally, and a stunt night with each organization competing for the prize for the most original and entertaining skit. A queen is elected to reign over home­ coming, adding her royal welcome to the "hi there's" of the rest of us. In fact, the whole compus is turned upside down to give a roaring welcome to the grads. There's a place for everyone who wants to work on some phase of Homecoming. Let's all get together to make this Homecoming the biggest success yet! THE HONOR SYSTEM/BASIS FOR A GOVERNMENT ....When the Student Government association was inaugurated on the campus in 1941, it incorporated a system making it totally different from the .governiv.ent the students had had up to that time. It is the Honor System, a ? a is the foundation for the citizen conduct of the CWC student. ... • One of the ircsligalors of the Honor System was Roy Wahle, then president' of the -A SB, who stated, "the system bases its existence on the assumption that the individual in college has' attained sufficient maturity to govern his own mode of conduct without having a net­ work of rules placed about him." Thus the individual is allowed his freedom under the system, as long as he does not interfere with the rights of others. Students are expected "to show . . . such respect for order, morality, personal honor and rights of others as is demanded of good citizens. It implies a respect for school property, ethical conduct in class procedure, and • behavior that will be creditable to Central Washington College of Education." (Article VII, Section 1, Constitution.) To each student is given the responsibility to be answerable to him­ self for his doings. It is as though they were saying, with Emerson, "to thine own self be true." However, this ideal of self control has its feet on the ground. That ground is the Honor Council. It is the duty of the Honor Council "to deal with ail infractions of the Honor System and to provide for appropriate disciplinary action" (Article VII, Section 2.) The students on the Honor Council are elected from the student body—those who have maintained at least a "C" average and who have completed 10-1- hours of college- credit. These precautions were taken to try to insure having mature students on the Council. The present Council consists of L. G. Carmody, chairman Joe - Pease, Verna Berto and Dorothy Swope. The fifth position is yet to be filled, as Glen Lcuning, last year's electee, did not return, and is teaching in Granger, Wash. Someone meeting the requirements will be . appointed by the SGA Council in the near future. The place and constituency of the Faculty-Student Welfare com­ mitter is discussed elsewhere in this issue of the Crier, but it would be well to state that the duties of this faculty committee are to handle disciplinary problems referred to them by the Honor Council "involving drunkenness or sexual immorality . „ . or such other cases as they (the Council) may deem necessary." In this way, the system is based first on the individual and his personal integrity. He is entitled to keep tliat integrity as long as he maintains a mature attitude and manifests the ability to use his freedom well. There should be "Good Blues Tonight' imd every night this year 'cause the campus has lost the martyred look it had during the War years'. Registration has lost it's head temporarily and popi- CWiC is like a flustered hostess who's been caught with several unexpected "guests and only a can of tuna in the cupboard. We're not hard to entertain though, and the first dances of the year have turned out to be howling successes, with the girls doing the howling, that is, from sheer surprise Our first foot­ ball game brought back that spirit that's strictly football flavor cold nights pep! hot dogs and those eleven men'fighting down the field. Course we have those gals in the "red wool" doing their bit for spirit. We're in the mood for studying this year. How else, when the world is crying for people to straighten things out' and make another big step in civilzation, using the word 'civilization' loosely. (The preceding has been the us­ ual material wilitten by every usual writer, at the beginning of each usual year. Big talk, but true.) STARVING BOY GOES BESERK College life is' tough and you're hungry! It's almost midnight and having just finished that assign­ ment you're suddenly besieged with hunger pangs. But—Food ? Your mouth waters wihen you remember the cake mom sent you On inspection you find that the cracker box is empty. You're hun­ gry! With painful palpitations of the stomach you set out stealthily down the hail. Here—in this room —you know the kids here. They always have food. "Sure," they say, we've got apples and cookies and the kids across the hall have bread and tuna fish." Gad, you suddenly remember your manners. 'Come on down-^We'll talk awhile. And bring the food." Back to your room you go fol­ lowed by a dozen kids and food Food! Food. Suddenly someone pushes you out of your room and says, "Get a can opener, Avill ya?" You come back panting, can opener in hand to find everyone already tied into that food.—(Food! No! They're handing you nickels. "Be sure you open 'em all." You sulk all the way to the coke machine, dumbly read the em­ pty sign and shuffle back to your room. Just as you're about to enter your room you're knocked down when a long line of figures with green faces come bursting out. You glance over the crumbs and empty cans at your roommate lying on her bed groaning. (In a hysteriacl burst you throw the nckels down. You crawl in bed, whimpering and wonder what you'll have for breakfast tomorrow. BAND FORMED BY EX-G. tS '.'The Collegians",' Central Wash­ ington college's own dance band was organized :six months ago 'by former service men of CWC to augment G. I. money for college. A name was not chosen by the unit during the first hectic weeks of rehearsals, but came about when the band was booked for it's first job. 'Fred SchnuiT, the band's manager, was asked the name of the band. Not wishing to seem like a green outfit, he gave the first name that he thought of, "The Collegians." The first library of dance tunes was a gift to the 'band from* the college music department. Since then, the library has been kept up to the minute and has intro­ duced many new tunes for the first time in this locality. Special arrangements are now done by Ce­ cil Gavalier and Bob Yetter, both of the saxaphone section. Yetter, an original with the band, started on the sax, but was switch­ ed to the bass at the losis of that player, and another sax was added. He is now back to his first love, however, the tenor isax. Another original is Laird (Smokey) Wood. We firmly be­ lieve tSmokey's heart lies with tunes of the "Don't Dog Me IRiound" class, but his rhythm guitar is a bulwark in the rythm section. Filling out the sax section is California Bill Deasy. Bill joined the band one night when he took out his 'sax and without rehearsal, sight read the entire library. Need less to say, Bill was "in." Last but not least, our drum­ mer is Jim Galloway. He is one of the few drummers who can play the necessary sophisticated soft brush rythm all evening with­ out even one little cymbal craish or rim shot to show his techni­ que. With Fred Schnii-rr as manager, and trumpet player for the band, the "Collegians" have started out most successfully, giving much en­ joyment to both students of CWC and to (townsfolk, and their future as a dance band looks even better. SUE GALS UNDERGO TORTURE The night was crisp and cool and very quiet except for the oc­ casional howling of the wind- when all at once, to coin -a phrase, "there arose such a clatter, sprang from my bed to see whai was the matter, and what to nij wandering ear should appear but " the initiation of the freshmai girls in Sue Lombard Hall. Th good old fire alarm let out a shrill blast, assembling everyone in the living room. . ^ Frosh were put to work clean-' ing the fireplace, mopping and waxing floors, dusting all floors and many other similar tasks. Fin- jj ally, before falling asleep in beds filled with cracker crumbs, the 1. girls were ushered out onto ths 3 third floor balcony, to sing the fight song and Alma Mater, bit of serenading on the part of Munson Hall added more merriment and excitement. And that, my friends is why the big noise at Sue Lombard Hall one cool, crisp night last week. .A- FACULTY PLANS TWO RECITALS First on the music department calendar for this year are two fac­ ulty recitals, the first to present ! Lawrence Moe and Stanley Lin-Si ton in an organ and voice pgJM formance, October 29. The second will present Juanita Davies at the piano and Donald Bartleman on th( violin. Sometime in December the annuai Christmas program will be giveji rjj The traditional story will be sungbj by the choir and soloists'. Neuf muSslic for the story is being sel ceted, however, according to Cloict? E. Meyers, acting head of the mu sic department A small string ensemble is ing organized by Mr. Linton, fo which more violin and viola playij ers are needed. |1 Band plans are being made, anJ| according to Mr. Myers, "OWC'II band is very enthusiastic," and hi adds!, "We're going to have best band this school has, ever had. The band has a good balance thi | year, he said, but thete is a short i age of men's uniforms. « P 4 A D D S T W 0 M E M B E R S EXPLAINS FUNCTIONS OF GROUP Two new members have he. ah a ^ vi'y m Two new members have been ap­ pointed to the Faculty-Student Wel­ fare committee this fall according to President R. E. McConnell. They are Loretta Miller and Frances Shuck, replacing Helen Micheal- sen and Reginald Shaw. Other members of the committee are Lor- on Sparks, chairman, Samuel R. Mohler and Lawrence Moe. The main functions of the Fac­ ulty-Student Welfare committee ac­ cording to the SG A Constitution are to act as advisors to the social deans in matters pertaining to stu­ dent conduct and to advise the Student Government association. The committee works in conjunc­ tion with the Honor Council, which refers all student conduct cases in­ volving drunkeness or sexual im­ morality to them for investigation and decision. Other cases may be referred to the committee for the purpose of collecting more inform­ ation, the making of recommenda­ tions as t0 the disposition of a case, or investigation and decision. Any student may appeal from a decision of the Honor Council through a petition to the Faculty^ Student Welfare committee. Tb'»S committee investigates the case an •! then holds a joint -meeting wit^H the Honor Council to render** j final decision. The committee works with th Executive Board of the Studen Goverment association in plannin- student activities. They also hoi« joint sessions with the Execu^l Board to appoint a joint facultj l student committee to investigaivl any need for constitutional anient nients or to make emergency du, cisions hot covered or provided l in the constitution. 1 "The Faculty-Student Wclfa1'! comiAittee is the only faculijj group that works as advisors i the Student Government assoctl tion. How active we are depeff-*j upon the students, and how ntf' | they call upon ws for help," stat i Dr. Sparks. CRIER CIRCULATION IS 1,200 COPIES
Page Three THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1946 WILD CAT HUSKY 'B' TEAM WHIPS CATS , The Wildcat invaders held their own in the first half of the football contest last Saturday against the University of Washington^ B squad The University team took over aft- ^er the half, and lead by Bill Mc­ lntyre, came up the victor, with a score of 20 to 7. The game was. played in the Seattle stadium. The home* club started the ball rolling after the kickoff when the U's Mel Davis took over on a pass Tom quarterback. Lyle Stotts, and graveled twelve yards to go over for the fiifet score. CWiC came roaring back by tak­ ing to the air. L. G. Carmody made two .successful . passes to brother $im. L. G. from six yards out, icarried the mail over. Langen- acker made the conversion. In the third quqarter of play, [sprinter Mclntyre took the ball tfrom the eight yard line and reach pd pay dirt by rambling around eft end. | In the final quarter of lay, Mclntyre cinched the game :or the Bees when he sprinted 40 ards and then added another 20 to )lothiers— Furnishers— Shoeists— - "ROSS" THE HUB CLOTHIERS 1307 N. Pearl Main 737 it for the final touchdown. Goot is given credit for the two points after touchdowns. Backfields Stotts and Srinkle, and Irvin Whede, Charley Judd, Bruce Rehn, linemen, were out­ standing performers for the U. The Wildcats receiving honorable men­ tion were L. G. Carmody, Leo Hake and Bud Kapral. Final score: U. W. 20, CWC '7. Pos LE LT LG C RG RT RE QB LH RH . FB Scoring: Washington — Touch­ downs, Davis, Melntyre 2. Points after touchdowns: Goot 2. Ellens- tourg—Touchdowns, L. Oarmody. Points after touchdown: Lang en- backer. •, Substitutions: Washington — Rehn, Boitano, Rotobeerson, Buck- lin, Hurlburt, Scanlan, Schneider, Zanideis, Swanson, Mclntyre, Sprin­ kle, Ackerman, Adolphgon, With­ ers, Ken Davis, Patton, Daley, Kean, Ackenhausen. Ellens'burg— Langenbacker, Bartlett, Knott, Kirtney, Svoboda, Hauser, Bonjorni, Thompson, Baker, Boettcher, Kon- tos. U.W. Goot Weott Judd Frederickson Watts Whede Morris Stotts M. Davis Coryell Jacobson CWC Kapral Osgood Bort Merk Pierce Hake Hill Dorr J. Carmody Niemeyer L. Carmody CWC Meets Bellingham Vikings In Crucial Game This Weekend Bitter Battle in Store for Saturday Night HOLLYWOOD GLEANERS Main 125 109 W. 5th Next to Elks' Temple Bostic's Drug Store The Rexall Store Phone Main 73 N. E. Corner 4th and Pearl ELLENSBURG, WASH. WRA ANNOUNCES FALL PLANS Volleyball turnouts for girls in­ terested in sports will be sponsored by the Women's.. Recreational as­ sociation beginning next Monday night at 6:415. It was announced by Pat Casey, association v presi­ dent, that if a large group J out for the sport, teams will be formed and a tournament will be held. The Women'® Recreation associa­ tion, more commonly known, as WRA, is an organization for wo­ men interested in athletics and de­ siring to ta,ke part in seasonal sports. Any girl may become a member by attending five turnouts in one sport. Girls interested in becoming members are asked to watch the dormitory bulletin boards and the "W" in the walkway of the Ad building. Activities planned by the club are turnouts in seasonal sports, a Homecoming stunt, selling pom­ poms for the Homecoming football game, and a Fireside December 8 in Kamola's west room. The WRA council is . composed of Pat Casey,, president Nella Bledsoe, vice president and treas­ urer Lena Gaviorno, secretary Monte Fossler, social commissioner Jean Sampson, sports: manager, and Jess Puokett, advisor. A 325 pound prism—the largest ever made—'has been constructed for a Mexican observatory. Ground to a surface %tolerance of less than three millionths of ah inch, it will record 1000 stars on a single pho­ tograph. Dig out your vitamin pills Dr. Lappenbusch, a scrappy Wildcat squad that was mauled and ruffled toy the Husky "Pups" last Sat­ urday afternoon. is out to avenge their first defeat of the season and the blue and white clad Vi­ kings at Bellingham will be their Wfrsary. Bellingham, coached by Dr. Charles Lappenbusch, the original exponent of 'vitamins for touch­ downs is always tough to beat on its home field. The Vikings boast a big team with an abundance of experience in every department. The Bellingham line, with the ex­ ception of Norman Dahl, 155 pound WILDCAT PROGNOSTICATIONS (On Kamolas walls) BRIGHTEN UP YOUR ROOM -See " Fitterer Brothers For Scatter Rugs, Shelves, Lamps SUPREME CREAMED • ICE CREAM Bulk or Brick ELLENSBURG SUPER CREAMERY , - 107 East Third 'laiiiamiiiiaiiiiiiiitiiMtiiiiititttiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' HARDWARE APPLIANCES GIFT DEPARTMENT Pacific Home Appliance 308 N. Pearl Main 30 MiiiiiuimiiiHttiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiflaimaaaiiiMiiaii FOR THAT SPECIAL DINNER IT'S * * . ELLENSBURG'S rests a little sign forbidding pas­ sers-toy to make noise of any kind after 11:00 p. m. But it seems that someone is taking their Ed. I seriously, for they have pencilled in "Is this (Progressive ^Educa­ tion? (Negative approach"), fee wishes t to take this opportunity to wel­ come each of our thousand odd students. And some of us are very odd indeed. Look out for horse chestnuts. The bomb­ ardment will not be over for some weeks. I love the fall, the mist and all. Bah! J.HLI JU Chinese Dishes 116 W. 3rd Main 113 .latiiiiiiaaaiaaiinaaaaaaaaiiiiaHiiaaiaiaaaiitvaaiiiitaiitiaiiaaaaaaBi HUDDLE WITH THE GANG AT WEBSTER'S "THE SPOT TO STOP" For Fine Foods and Fountain Service 319 North Pearl Street CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY at GOEHNER STUDIO CAMERA SHOP 312 N. Pearl Main 664 iLast week was a week of up­ sets that included California's vic­ tory over the Galloping Gaels of St. Marys, University of Wash- ingtons second half comeback to trounce Phil Sorboe's Cougars, and Wisconsin's triumph over a Ohio iState team that two weeks ago pulverized the University of South­ ern California. L. G. Carmody al­ most ^called what would have been the biggest upset of the season when Oklahoma came very close to upsetting Texas University, the top team of the national sports wirters poll. * This week we hand the crystal fall and slide rule to Bill' Langen- toacker, veteran Wildcat halfback who' has been doing such a fine job of kicking those extra points after the four touchdowns Central has scored so far this season. Bill was a member of the Wildcats 1942 championship team and re­ ceived recognition for the all-con- ference team that was selected for that year. Blonde Bill says that when the final scores are in Saturday night the tabulated results will look like this: PLC 20—(EWClE 13. • St. Martins 13—Whitworth 7. U. C. L. A. 31—'University of Southern California 6. W. S. C. 14—Oregon 7. U. S. C. 13—University of Wash­ ington 7. Stanford 21—Santa Clara 6. Army 20—Columbia 13. St. Mary's 27—Fordham 14. Texas U 48—Arkansas 6. Michigan 27—Northwestern 12. end, will average over 200 pounds per man. Dahl, despite his lack of poundage, is a veteran cam­ paigner and a clever receiver that Central will have to watch all eve- . ning. In their season's opener, Bel­ lingham squeezed out a 7-6 victory over College of Puget Sound) now tied with Wilamette for first place in the Northwest conference.) Last week the Vikings displayed a smooth working offense to roll over the University of British Col­ umbia 25-0. (Since 1938, when Bellingham won the Washington Intercollegiate con­ ference crown with an unbeaten season, the Vikings have tried vain- ly to regain the title and their supporters are optimistic about ' this year's, team being a champion­ ship contender. Itf previous games can be used as a basis for prediction, a bitter battle is in store for Saturday night when the Wildcats tangle with their crossi-state rivals at Bellingham. The last year the two clubs met, 1942, Central drubbed the Vikings 33-0 on Tomlinaon leld but could only gain a 0-0 tie- when they met again at Bel- "ingham. The Wildcats came out of last l Saturday's game with the Uni-' versity of Washington "B" squad with no seriousi injuries and will )e in top shape for their second conference engagement. PEOPLE'S STORE "MORE MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY" Fourth and Pine RAMSAY HARDWARE CO. SPORTS EQUIPMENT For All Seasons of the Year KHIli BROWN PULLOVERS BLACK CARDIGANS §5.50 Kreidel's Style Shop 414 N. PEARL ST. Main 302 FOR SWEATERS AND SKIRTS VISIT YOUR Jr. Varsity to Open First Grid Season For Wenatchee JC Inaugurating the first football season for the Wenatchee JC Knights, the. Junior Varsity o£ CWOE will play at Wenatchee on October 16. With a turnout of 21 gridders the JC Knights opened practice about three weeks ago and have made only one practice appearance to date. That practice was agame against the strong Wenatchee high school eleven, in which the Knights dropped the tilt 18 to 6. During the game the Knights displayed some latent power and plenty of speed. The backfield is made up of the entire undefeated '43 toackfield of Wenatchee high, with Ron Ducan, a fast speed merchant, adding the offensive punch. In. contrast to the double-wing employed by CWC, Wenatchee uses a shift into a single 'wing from a T formation. The Knights have a week line which wil ladd im­ measurably to the Cats deceptive offensive power. The" Wildcat Junior Varsity has not had much chance to show their waives, other than in scrimmage, and are therefore eagerly awaiting the chance for playing experience. Added interest in the game is supplied by the fact that Don Lippincott, brother of WiSC's fa­ mous Bill Lippincott, is playing for the Knights. BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Shoes for the Coed *
THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1946 THE CAMPUS CRIER INGAR SAMUELSEN ation enabling her to teach in the University of Oslo. This is a great privilege for a woman in Norway. Miss Samuelsen stated 'that in the Norwegian public schools a teacher starts with her class of from 25 to 30 pupils at the age of seven and teaches them all sub­ jects other than physical education until they are fourteen. Skiing, skating and swimming are requir­ ed courses. Both boys and girls are taught to knit as. early as the second grade. Outside of the ele­ mentary suiBjects taught, they are introduced to English in the sirth grade. The cirriculum is outlined by the government but in the high echool years the students have an elective, outside of the prescirbed course. The University lectures at Oslo may be attended by anyone without charge. A fee is charged for the examination enabling one to receive a certificate. When asked if Norwegian girls merely go to college to mark time until they are married, Miss Sam­ uelsen said she believed they took education seriously and often con­ tinued with a career after mar­ riage. MjsS Samuelsen stated that her fveople are very happy now that the war is over and their King IJakon and Crown Prince Olaf have returned, and the republic is in sale, hands again. Almost all com­ modities are very scarce with food still, being rationed. • Norwegians as a whole feel com- fNgfcioft for the Germans and are in favor of the rebuilding of Ger­ many Miss Samuelsen believes. "I am just a little bit homesick," says Ingar, '' and that is why I am attending OWC near my aunt and friends instead of Pacific Lu­ theran college in Tacoma, where ji originally intended to enroll." . Iii response to an - inquiry re­ garding whether Norwegian women smoke, Miss Samuelsen sighed, "Yes, we smoke. But the Nor­ wegian tobacco—itte awful!" VA WARNS VETS by the postoffice but muist be re­ turned to the Treasury disbursing officer for re-addressing. 8. Scholastic standards and nor­ mal student requirements of the institution the veteran is attend­ ing must be met by the veteran in order to receive aid. from the WA under the G. I. Bill or Voca­ tional Rehabilitation Act. "Visit the neraest VA contact office or guidance center to regist­ er a complaint or receive additional information*" Allsworth advised. "A VA representee is either station­ ed in your town, on your campus or makes regular weekly trips to your institution. He is there to assist or advise veterans as a representative of the federal gov­ ernment and is the only veteran agency representative authorized to take direct action on behalf of the veterans." The most baffling mystery on the campus this year is the dis­ appearance of shapeless sweaters That long tail surely couldn't be hidden under those dreamy wide belts, and there is no telltale line to spoil the shape of those slick narrow skirts. The sweaters now seen are just as gay and the plaid, check, or monotone -skirts are just as bright, but where, oh, where, has that sloppy joe gofie? We love the looks of those trim ballerina shoes which have come to take their place beside bur tried and true saddle shoes and casuals. Talking' of trim, how do you like the way" those new hats fit the head? You couldn't really call what turns up on them a brim, just a hint of one, I guess. Any- hpw, they're pretty sharp ,or is YMCA Membership Free A three* months YMCA mem­ bership is available for the asking for all veterans of CWC, accord­ ing to A. B. Offer, general sec- retary of the local Y. The Ellen s- tourg YMCA is following in line with all YMOA's throughout the United States in the policy of granting this membership to vet­ erans so that each person may carry on with activities, until they are once again situated in the community. If not more than six months has elapsed since discharge date, veterans are urged to come to the Y and pick up their member­ ship cards. Discharge proof must the word smooth? The cup for initiative this week goes to those gals we've seen in trim navy and black skirts which we think have seen their time as navy uniforms. HITCHCOCK TO ATTEND MEET Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, dean of women, has announced that she! will attend a conference of the Washington .State Association of Deans of Women and 'Deans of GirJs in high schools and colleges the evening of October * 11 and all day October 12. The conference will be held on the campus of Western Washington College of Ed­ ucation at Bellingham. * Mrs. Hitchcock is secretary- j treasurer of the association thi3 year. PCMiftfr «*• be presented: A schedule of * Y activities is available at the desk. CES ENTERTAINS the blue whale, which is the largest animal on earth, has a tongue the size of an elephant weighing nearly eight tons. Professor Rudd was seht but by the Norwegian government to visit colleges and schools in the United States. He will go from here to New York City where he will attend a conference concerned with his work as Director of Whal- * ing Industry. WOMEN'S 9% Keep Your Home Abreast Of the Times Dallam Furni&ire Co. 109 East Third Main 223 Red Pox, white or red fur gacgn with contrasting cape leather palms and «xtension cuff! Fleece lined, large sized! P. E. SUPPLIES Athletic Equipment FLINT They're on your: hats, your bags, j your, shoes—now they've put them [on your mittens, too! Women's sizezs, small, medium and targe. r IUTUI DENNIS O'KEIFE MARIE McDONAlD TUESDAY •— WEDNESDAY STORM g/jl REGAN THURSDAY — SATURDAY NOW! THRIU TO TWO OMAT stars m A MAM mmio* hcimi Gory Ingfld COOPER * BERGMAN fieri ItOBSON A WAMM MOM KM* HI No. Pine St. Black 4431 Ellensburg, Wash. FRANK STRANGE, Prop. MAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SHEET MUSIC RECORD ALBUMS 202 East 4th Black 4492 CHEN YU "LUCKY DEVIL Nail Polish $ -60 Lipstick $1.00 Lucky Levil "Lip and Fingertip" set $1 60 Service Drug Store "All the name implies" 410 North Pearl Street SLLENSBURG, WASHINGTON SPORTING GOODS AND CYCLE SHOP 117 East Fourth Black 4372 ELLENSBURG CAB CO. "We Go Anywhere" 24 HOUR SERVICE Dwight Brownfield Main 227 FOUNTAIN PENS Ellensburg Book & Stationery Co. trust its BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY SODY-LICIOUS BEVERAGE CO. F. L. SCHULLER ELLENSBURG and CLE ELUM